The 6 Guns Every Girl Should Learn to Shoot
These are what every sporting son or daughter should be taught in terms of firearms training, not necessarily in this order. Proper teaching should also include a hunter's safety course as well. A .22 LR rifle upon which to learn to shoot such as a lightweight AR style S&W M&P 15-22 or a lever action Golden Boy. A beginner's rifle AR Rifle in such as the S&W M&P .300 whisper or the Colt .223. For white-tailed deer hunting, zombies, and to learn to shoot a real rifle, some also like a bolt action .243 in a junior model for this purpose of teaching beginner's to shoot and hunt. An AR is a better option in my experience, for kids, due to the collapsible stock and light weight. A .22 LR handgun for small game and plinking, which is where the Ruger stands out as a good and fairly inexpensive choice. A shotgun, preferably graduating to a proper side by side shotgun in 20 or 12 gauge. A 9 mm handgun for self defense. In a significant shift in law enforcement armament, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has selected the Gen4 Glock 17 and Glock 19 as its new service pistols. This decision marks a return to 9mm handguns for the agency and reflects a broader trend within law enforcement entities in the United States. The move away from the older .40 caliber Glock 22 and 23 models to the Glock Gen 5 handguns came after an extensive evaluation of their performance and efficacy for FBI agents. The transition to 9mm rounds was based on several factors. The FBI concluded that 9mm ammunition now provides sufficient stopping power for most law enforcement encounters, thanks to